The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 6

VETERAN WILL FACE THE BISMARCK T: TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 198] IN SIX-ROUND BOUT lim Slattery’s Challenge Ac- cepted; Irishman Will Fight | Battling Brandt | FIVE BATTLES SCHEDULED; DRAT ITALVIN, WHY Do KA Nou COME IN AND INTERRUPT Y MY CORKCENTRATION WITH % NouR BAWLING 2 } “~ CONFOUND IT, HERE You've BROKEN UP MY “TRAIN OF “THOUGHT ON A HIGHLY SCIENTIFIC SUBDECT OF COSMIC AND OMEGA RAYS IN THE STRATOSPHERE ! we WHAT AILS WAW - Weg. BU WAW 2. I DIDNT PASS MY GRADE IN SCHOOL ~ AN” Bu--- WAW Now I HAVE -To Go-To SUMMER Strasburg, Medina, and Ellen- Al dale Mitt-Slingers Will Ap- y pear on Next Card Battling Krause, that battle-scarred veteran of North Dakota boxing rings, for the first time in years will appear on_a Bismarck card. The Hazen mit-slinger will mect Al Watson, Dawson, in the six-round headliner of a fight show here the June 29, spon- | rck Elks at the World War Memorial building. Though Bismarck used to be his favorite stamping ground, the vener- able Krause has not made an appear- ance here for some time. But his heart has been in fighting since his first bout, and he has been battling periodically the last few years in his home town, Hazen, and other western “TH OL” MAN HATES (ICE-CREAM THEY REMIND HIM OF “TH* HAT |, HE ALWAYS WORE IN ScHoa! le: WAS IN-TH* CORNER So MUCH “THEY CALLED North Dakota points. Promoters of the program expect him to be a great drawing card. Watson needs no introduction in this section. On the last Elks card here he kayoed Del Duane, Bismarck mit-slinge The challenge of Jimmy. Slattery, Bismarck, former fighter at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has not gone unanswered. The Bismarck Irishman issued a challenge to all fighters who appeared on the last Elks | 1 card. Slattery has been matched to | CARRYIS, ©1031 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG: U.5. PAT. OFF. ON “THE HOOPLE “TRADITIONS o ; | meet Battling Brandt, Chicago, in the eoisteesiec Yankee Nine Wins Junior Game, 29-27) nagh on the last program. > Other bouts on the program in-| clude Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, vs. Battling Braunagel, Strasburg. \ | Score 13 Times in First Canto; Senators Maintain Lead Jimmy Todd, Medina, vs. Kid) ; cape Schotz, Ellendale. With Forfeit Win Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, vs. 13. runs in a great first Jackie Kelsch, Bismarc ‘Tuesday defeated a Little Four Yanks, Senators i.23.2.0 3.0, 0e,R wi egy _| their hold on second place. Win Double Bills The league-leading Senators | tinued a full game ahead of the Yan- HOW con- | kees, however, y won by for- in another Athletics Split Double-Header ,. Be tededuce the Bismarck With Browns; Cleveland Also Wins Twice : | virtue int 16, thou ek St. Louis, phia and double the ‘onene 0.0 and | | Standings NATIONAL taking the nightea B : ouis ene | morning w ede Y Won Lost Pet. eek Philadelphia .....010 000 002 5.4 aor 1 L ve a a ‘olin 4 2 667 1 4 au AMERICAN St. Paul 2 Louisville Minnest ASSOCL 4 ‘may possess, 0-4, Cincinnati, ston, Ame: Milwauk in Association Louisvil HONOR UNBEATEN RUNNER Edwin F. Russell of Rochester,’ N. Y. ~ lin all University of Michigan history.) Maize sell and Blue track vas both 100 000 000 4—4 000 900 0000—0 round Spencer; Ten Conference this year. Frank Wykoff, University of South- |ern California sprinter, scored 91 | Points for the Trojans in competition ans during the 1931 season. WINS TWICE in the Western Association. | THIS CURIOUS WORLD Brown | | to 0, and the seve First Boston ., Cleveland Russell, Laughlin ‘and £ und Sewell. tonnolly 5 ame 2 00x10 12 2 mand Ruel; | Hadlin MA OB LEAGUE | EADERS he Associated uding game BRICAN LEAGU Batt te ator an, Indians, Pens) +389; nators, 56; Gebrig, START WITH A Ee (N THE EARTH'S SURFACE? EVERY Yankees, 5: Hits—-Cronin, Senators, ‘91; Sim- mons, Athletics, 90. PROJECTION ON THE SOUTH Home run: Yankees, 16; yehrig, 14, AMERICAN COAST HAS A Ruth, Fanke : BES COMPLEMENTARY INDENTATION Stolen basi hapman, Yankees Sohnson, Tigers, 11, Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won 8, lost 1; Burke, Senators, won 7, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAG Batting— Hendrick, Reds, .380; Terry, Giants, .364. uns— “Klein, Giai nts, Hilts—“Terry, Giants, 84; Klein, Phil- Hes, $0. Klein, Phillis 1 Ar- jets, phillies, and Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Stolen | bakes—Comorosky, Pirates, 9; Cuyler, Cu Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 5, lost 4; Grimes, Cardinals, won 10, oat 3 CARNERA, RENAULT SIGN Toronto, On! Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavy- Phillies, 53 } Terry, THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL. POWER FLIGHT HE WRIGHT BROTHERS LASTED iMost As MINUTE: / PLEADS AGAINST POLLUTION _ OF N. D. LAKES AND STREAMS , | tonian, | n has been elected captain of the 1932; Valley City is an offender in a little Luke Corbus has been signed sev- | surely en times and released six by Joplin | stream, i | leiuuk igs Nene, Lisbon, Speaks at State Convention of Walton League + ‘ N. D., June 24.—)—A | ted action against pol- Dakota lakes and reams was made before the state} convention of the Izaak Walton League here late Tuesday by Hugo P. Remington, Lisbon, conservati Valley City, \ plea for cence: }lution of North day night a banquet brought first. day's activities to a close. the dinner, moving pictures of | S hunting and fishing scenes were | shown. { “The Missouri River diversion pro- Remington told the con- ich every Wal- nately pull every | ner a5 sonal or political, rt every bi f influence he! whether public of pri-| vate. It means the replenishing of | the vanishing waterways, the return-! | ing of the stveams which now are but | ja series of stinking water holes, into | |the canoe highways which the Red | {Men used and which some of our | | forefathers aiso remember. “It is not enough that we have mor2 {water in our streams, but it also is} jmecessary that we have better water in them.” Pollution Is Scored | Protesting against “continued and | increasing poliu ‘ion of our North D: {kota waterways,” Mr. Remington call- {ed on members to take steps against [ugh use of lakes ahd strea “My own beloved city of Lisbon, he ‘continued, “is an offender in a small vention, is 0: perhaps the best quarter-miler, way, though it does not produce any | industrial sewage. Our good host team. Rus-, larger way, and in its sewage is in-| indoor and outdoor 440-yard dash champion of the Big) industrial | cluded a not imperceptible amount of sewage. In | truthfully say to you, good friends of ; Valley City, that you are slowly but poisoning the bed of your and that the effects of your | doing so eventually will make fish life | impossible below your dam. i “My town and yours are only minor | offenders, not because of the triviality lof our sins but because of the enor- ‘mity of the sins of others. | “No one will accuse a Waltonian {of pernicious political activity if he | continuously protests against the pol- lution of our streams, at all times and under all circumstances, and there can be no greater evidence of the good faith and activity of any chap- ter than its having put itself on rec- ord on every occasion as demanding a cessation of this unspeakable condi- tion.” Mr. Remington, who was appointed conservation director after the office | }} was created by the organization last year on. his recommendation, urged that the office be continued, but that there be a conservation director for each judicial district. Warns Against Politics He warned against using the Izaak Walton League membership for fur- thering political needs of any person or group lest “We lose sight of the destination for which we started.” “If we come to regard the organi- zation as a means of securing more liberal laws, less of protection for the fish or game, by reason of our selfish desire to have a little more for our- selves,” he added, “we will not ac- complish the goal for which we start- ed. There is a great temptation to do these things, and we are all of us prone more or less to yield to it, but I feel convinced that it is only by | one keeping out of politics that we can hope to really accomplish our real objective.” Reports of convention committees were to be submitted Wednesday morning, after which an open forum was to be held on the program of fact, I can} ALWATSONJUNE2S [our soarpive wouse By Ahern] YQUNGQTERS HELP Nou CAN'T BLAME “TH? KID ~HE COMES BY (T NATURALLY ! THEY HAD TO CONDEMA “TH? OL’ SCHOOLHOUSE “To GET-TH’ MASOR OUT OF FIFTH GRADE | KEEP TEAMS ABOVE IN AMERICAN RACE Joe Leads League in Several! Things; Bennie Stole Three Bases Tuesday | ATHLETICS’ LEAD REDUCED Mackmen Lose One of Two Games While Senators and Yankees Win Pairs | By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Two of the season's outstanding stars in the American League this year are a couple of young players. Joe Cronin, husky young ‘Washingtcn shortstop, came up to the Senators in the middle of the 1928 season and did not really begin to shine until last year, while Ben Chapman of the New York Yankees was a newcomer in 1830. Cronin leads the league in tatting in runs, in the total number of hits and in clouting triples. He is well up in the batting averages. Chapman, only a fair infielder who batted a little better than .300 last year, als> is hitting along with the best and has jmade a specialty of stealing bases. With no place in the infield for him he has been put in left field to keep him in the lineup. Stole Three Sacks The Yankee youngster stole thre> s in the second game Tuesday as his chief contribution to the New | York's double victory over the Chi- cago White Sox. The Yanks won by scores of 8 to 6 and 9 to 4. Babe Ruth's 14th homer and a six-hit pitching performance by Ed Wells in the second clash were merely added attractions. Cronin helped the Senators take a) pair of games from Detroit. Piliry:! up 18 hits, Washington had an easy | time winning the first game 10 to 3, but they played nine scoreless innings in the closing duel between Fred Mar- iberry and George Uhle before batting | around in the 10th to score four runs and win 4-0. Lead Is Reduced The twin victory enabled the Sen- ators to reduce Philadelphia's lead to; ‘two and one-half games‘as the Ath- letics got only an even break with tire | St. Louis Browns. Bob Grove pitched the champions to a 3 to 0 victory in; the first game, shutting out the/ Browns with two singles to win* his} 13th game of the season, but the | . Browns, lasted to win the 12-inning- | second game 5 to 4. Cleveland took two from the Red) Sox, 13 to 0, and 10 to 0., Only one double-! header was left; ) when the weather got througr with the National League program and inj it the Cincinnati Reds upset the dope {by overwhelming the Boston Braves | Red Lucas turned in a three-hit/ ;Pitching job to win the first battie; 2 to 0, nd won the second & to 4. |The game was stopped after six in- jnings by rain. Louisville Beaten Twice by Brewers | Millers Also Drop Double-Head- er to Hens; Blues and Saints Victorious Louisville, June 24.—(P)—Louii dropped both enda of a double-h lwaukee, 1 to 0 and 4 to nto a tie for the league top W! ith First Game RH. e,| Milwaukee 001000 000—1 7 2 | Louisville Knott and Manion; Deberry and} Shea, Thompso! Second Ga: Milwaukee 301000 000—4 12 2 Louisville 12010 100 000—2 7 0 Gearing and Bengough; Williams, Wilkinson and Thompson. EVEN SERIES Colum St- Paul evened the se- ries with. ‘olumbus in a listless game, winning 12 to 7. R, St. Paul Columbus” Betts, F erell, Sa cn Guda and Desau- tels. INDIAN SIGN BROKEN —The winning streak of Indianapolis was broken as Kan- sas City won from the Indians, 4 to 2. iden; Griffin, Minter and Ansley. MILLERS LOSE TWO Toledo—-ate rallies by Toledo gave them both games in a double-header with Minneapolis, the first 5 to 2, and the second § to 7'in 10 innings. First Game RUE 020 000 900—2" 8 ‘Toledo 000 000 32x—5 11 Benton, McCullough and Hargrave; Ryan and Devorm Minneapo Si Minneapolis 81 Toledo... ~815 3 Vandenberg, McCullough, Sheehan, Brillheart Griffin, " Wingard, Baie and clea Saints and Colonels Tied for Lead Again Chicago, June 24.—(?)—Ho hum! St. Paul and Louisville were back in a tle for first place in the American Association Wednesday. The Colonels started the day Tues- day leading the Saints by one and one-half games, but they took two on the chin from Milwaukee, while St. Paul was evening up its series with Columbus to bring about another | Sox. deadlock. The Brewer victories not only shook the Colonels down, but gave Milwaukce a two-game gain on polis, which suffered a pair work for the state division of the league for the coming year. Election of officers will conclude the business session, and in the afternoon a trap shoot will be held. ‘Minnea) of defeats at Toledo. Milwaukee shut Louisville out, 1 to 0, in the first game, and came ages back behind old apie Gearin, win the med 4to2 000 000 000—0 §& 1 pot E;! wood trailed for third by four 0| Braves, 2 to 0 and 8 Battling Krause Will Headline Next Elks Boxing Program CRONIN AND CHAPMAN TWO OF SEASON'S OUTSTANDING STARS Here this. Gentlemen: something will have to be done about this. Mary Clark, left, and Mildred Case, right, co-eds at Baker university, Baldwin, Kansas, have ousted two men from positions on the varsity track team. They are quarter- milers and believed to be the only girl members of a track team representing @ co-education college. (Let us hope so, anyhow.) The girls apparently have George Bretnall, center, Baker coach, on their side, so let's get together on What d'ya say? Was Unable to Defend Title Last Year Because He En- tered Collegiate Go Paul T. Cook, youthful golfing champion of North Dakota, next week-end will attempt to win back a but which he did not defend last year. Sunday and Monday he will parti- cipate in the annual Western North Dakota and Eastern Montana golf tournament at Dickinson. Originally ‘scheduled for last week-end, the tournament was postponed because of the cloudburst received in the Stark county city. Cook was unable to defend his title at Dickinson last year because the | tournament came at the same time as the national collegiate affair, in | which he was a participant. William Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson, {will be the defending champion in the western North Dakota tourney. Cook so far this season has won {every North Dakota tournament he! has entered, including two at Devils| Lake and one at Minot. He expects to enter a tournament at Detroit Lakes, Minn., the middle of July, and, of course, plans to de- fend his state championship at Far- go in the annual tournament over the {Fargo Country club course. \Three Play for Place on Team Henry Ciuci, ‘Denny Shute, and! Frank Walsh Tie for 10th in Ryder Play Scioto Country Club, Columbus, O., June 24—(?)—An unbilled act in Sir Walter Hagen’s three-ring golf cir- cus was scheduled to take place Wed- nesday at Scioto when a trio of young American pros battle over 18 holes for the 10th and last place on the Ryder cup team that meets the British ex- | Reema: forces Friday and Satur- day. The three are Henry Ciuci, Bridge- rt, Conn., Denny Shute, Cleveland, and Frank Walsh, Chicago. They tied at the end of the 72-hole qualifying round Tuesday, each with 302. The names of Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn shotmaker; Billy Burke, New York, and Craig Wood, Buffalo, were added to the American team Tuesday. Burke led the field home with a card of 278 and Cox was second with 282 while strokes. Cincinnati Defeats Brave Team Twice Boston, June 24.—-(®)}—Cincinnatl took a, double - hender from the to 4, in the only games played in the National league. First Game R.H.E. tincinnati 101 000 0002 7 0. Been 000.000 000—0 3 1 Lucas ; Sherdel and Spohrer, Bool. . 700 033—8 11 0 c ti 33—f Baeeeictt 190 0214 10 8 (Called at xt in Benton and. Sty TA, McAfee, Moss, Cantrell and Cronin, Bool. Other games postponed, rain. —— YEST DAY’ ST (By The Associated Press) Bob Grove, Athletics—Held Browns to two hits, struck out six to win, 3-0, in first game of double-header. John Schulte, Browns—Singled in 12th to drive in run that beat A’s in second game. Ben Chapman and Tony Lazzet!, Yankees —Stole three bases apiece, twice on double steals, tn secor4 ae of double-header with Whitc Willis Hudlin and Olint Brown, In- dians—Former stopped Red Sox with one hit, latter with five. as Indians won double-header, 13-0 and 10-0. Red Lucas, Reds—Blanked Braves with three hits, 2-0. _ Pred Marberry, Senators — Out- 4-0 triumph over pitched George Uhle to give sala | COOK WILL PARTICIPATE IN DICKINSON’S GOLF TOURNEY [Bismarck to Send Uniformed Junior Team to Tourney crown which he held two years ago|‘Regulars’ to Represent City in Championship Play to Be Chosen Soon Bismarck will send a uniformed! junior baseball team to the American Legion district tournament at Steele in July. This was announced Wednesday by the board of recreational activity. More than 100 boys are members of the eight teams in the two junior leagues in the city, which have been playing regular schedules for weeks under the direction of Myron Ander-| son, A. D. McKinnon, Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, of the Amer- ican Legion, expressed surprise upon learning that so many boys were in- terested in the project and the board |commended the recreation committee | for the manner in which they have launched the baseball project. Dr. W. E. Cole, chairman of the baseball committee, has announced | that the legion post here plans to supply uniforms for the team repre-' senting the Capital. City. Fifteen merchants, all members of the Amer-| ican Legion, will furnish one uniform each, Members of the team to represent the city will be chosen some time this {week, it is announced, and several games are planned for the “regulars” before the tournament. Hornsby Confident Cubs Will Improve New York, June 24.—(P)—Rog- ers Hornsby, taciturn boss of the Chicago Cubs, views the situation with much the same equanimity as the youngster whose team was trailing 23 to 0 in the first in- ning. In other words, he figures his club hasn't yet had its “at bats” in the National league race, even though it is running a strong third at the moment. “We're just getting started,” Hornsby declared when encoun- tered in the Commodore lobby. “Hack Wilson, our big punch, has snapped out of his long slump, all of us are beginning to hit and my pitchers are rounding into form, From now on I think we will be pretty tough. “Another thing, we've been on the road most of the time since the season started, while the Giants and others have had long home stands. That isn’t a good thing for a club that’s having trouble getting started. After this trip it'll be our turn to play a lot of ball at home and it will make a difference.” There is no doubt in Hornsby’s mind of the teams he has to beat. The Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals have shown him enough to convince him they are of championship calibre and he makes no distinction. between them. ait A A BRD WISHES NGS commander of} Bis smarck Nine to Meet Wilton Tonight | Women Track Stars Oust Men Baseball Teams Will Battle at Municipal Athletic Field at 6:30 o’Clock Bismarck's baseball nine will meet the Wilton aggregation on the muni- cipal athletic field here at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Fred Thimmesch, manager of the local club, which is sponsored by the Bismarck Elks, expects to use about the same lineup which Sunday fought an 8 to 8 draw with the New Rock- ford club and”Long John Sagehorn and “Dutch” Byerly, infielders. At noon Wednesday he had not de- cided on his pitcher, though it was probable “Smiley” Simle might be called on again. In tonight's lineup will be M. Goetz, R. McLeod, Byerly, Sagehorn, infielders, and Hays, L. Lenaburg, V. Lenaburg, 8. Goetz, and M. DeRochford, outfielders. Wally Englehardt will be behind the plat- Schmeling and Stribling Find Sparring Tough Natie Brown, San Francisco, | and Frank Carley, Wilkes- barre, Make Good Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., June 24. —(®)—Max Schmeling’s chin is just another chin to Natie Brown, San Francisco heavyweight, newest spar- ring partner for the world’s heavy- weight champion. The California heavyweight mace his first appearance in the ring against Schmeling Tuesday, and without exception, their bristling tws rounds was the best of the current training drive. Brown showed up in camp four days ago without funds but with a desire to trade a few punches. They fattened him up on a few square meals before they sent {him into the ring with the titleholder. | Brown more than made good, giv- jing the champion his best workout. He rattled left hooks and right crosses off Schmeling’s chin to the delight of 1,000 spectators. Schmel- ling, a slow starter, warmed up and later seemed to get Brown's measure. 'STRIB FINDS CLASSY SPARRING PARTNER Geauga Lake, O., June 24.—(7)— Bill Stribling has a new heavyweigrt ;Playmate, a pudgy fellow named | Frank Carley, Wilkesbarre, Pe., and lif their first training setto is any in- idication of the kinds of workouts to come, the southern challenger for |Max Schmeling’s heavyweight title is in for a few busy evenings. Cawley, a stablemate of Tommy Loughran and a boxer with « style faintly reminiscent of the phantom jof Philly, Tuesday night engaged Stribling in a two-round workout. |He was fat but he was ¢lever and Bill discovered immediately he could jnot belt Frankie around as he ha; ithe less experienced youngsters who jhave contracted to prepare the pride jor Macon for his 15-round match with ;Schmeling in the Cleveland mu- nicipal stadium July 3. Occasionally Stribling nailed his new spar mate with left hooks but he had hardly any luck at all with a Straight right to the head, a punch he has been neglecting in favor of |development of his left. And Caw- ley, who has beaten such fellows as ;Tom Heeney, Jack Gagnon, and Frankie Simms, slugged back quite | merrily. CHARLIE RETZLAFF TO FIGHT ON CARD Cleveland, O., June 24.—(7)— Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweigh*, will meet Tony Galento, Orange, N. J., in the semi-final following th: heavyweight championship bout be- tween Max Schmeling and W. L. “Young” Stribling at the Celveland stadium July 3, fight officials an- nounced Wednesday. The semi-final is scheduled to go eight rounds, All the other preliminaries will go five rounds and will be Reavparent events. They are to be staged in the fol- lowing order: Frankie Simms, Cleveland, vs. Jack Dormal, Boston; George Pavelik, |Cleveland, vs. Frank Morres, New |York; Frankie Cawley, Pittston, Pa, \vs. George Panka, Pittsburgh; and ;Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, vs. Marty | Gallagher, Washington, D. C. | A triple play resulted from a single jin a Houston-Dallas game in the |Texas League. Three Houston play- jers were ers were caught off base. STIC KERS | The lines above designate roads. Can you devise a series of routes from each letter to the conesponding one so that ‘no route crosses another route? 14 | ‘Stickler Solution on Editoriai Page) ——— o Improve Your Driving a HILL-SIDE PRACTICE GOLF COURSE East End of Ave. E. Back Richholt School Open from 7 a, m. to 9 p.m.